Picasso's Many Muses

[@TheHistoryGuyChannel]

Many of the women profiled here do not have photographs that are in the Public Domain. Likewise, most of his artistic works created after 1924 have also not entered the Public Domain. As ever, we respect copyright, so please excuse us where we do not have a photograph of the subject.

[@TensileStrength]

I didn't realize photos for you videos could be so difficult to find.

[@TheHistoryGuyChannel]

TensileStrength absolutely. For many episodes, collecting media is more difficult than writing the script. As a general rule, anything published before 1924 or taken by a US government employee as part of their job is in the Public Domain. Outside those rules, rights can be difficult. Newspapers, understandably, protect photos taken by their employees. People who own the rights to a Picasso, understandably, move to protect the image to preserve its value. Where we can, we directly request rights, but our production schedule doesn’t allow for a lot of time for that discussion. I understand that some content producers on KZbin are less scrupulous, assuming rights holders won’t act. But I want people to respect my content rights, and so work hard to respect the rights of others. In this case, Picasso’s muses were mostly not public figures. Their photos are either theirs or were taken for interviews published recently enough that they are still under copyright. Note, though, that the fact that I could not use an image in a monetized video does not prevent viewers from doing a web search and viewing images online.

[@TheHistoryGuyChannel]

Uncle Boss I am honestly unsure why this episode is particularly unfit for the day. We do not always post new episodes based on the day involved, although sometimes we do. This is history. These women deserve to be remembered, as does the life of a very famous person.

[@Silverado138]

@@uncleboss4421 I don't think MLK will ever be forgotten unlike the women in this video that it was about 🤷🏻‍♂️ but to be technical Martin Luther King's birthday was the 15th

[@Pygar2]

@@TheHistoryGuyChannel Alma Maria Mahler Gropius Werfel is also history that deseves to be remembered... not for nothing did Tom Lehrer write a song about her!

[@hickory572]

By the way i got my 89 year old dad hooked on watching you channel. He fought in ww2 in the Guam and other islands. He was a SeaBee. If you could do a few bits about them that would be so cool.

[@ronfullerton3162]

Tim Hazel Hopefully you r father has made it to the seabee museum at Port Hueneme, California. I have a son in law there, and visited the museum while visiting he and his family last spring. Very wonderful museum to honor great men.

[@garywiseman5080]

The Seabee’s were very famous during and after the war, and were the subject of at least one Hollywood movie. My Grandfather was one. They are certainly becoming forgotten history now.

[@ronfullerton3162]

@@garywiseman5080 The Navy is still "building" Seabees! And their abilities keep getting to be a longer list as the military needs more and more done. My trip out to Port Hueneme was eye opening. Their museum there was well worth visiting. I spent all afternoon the day I was there, and rushed to finish before the museum's closing time. Time we'll spent.

[@TranscendianIntendor]

@@ronfullerton3162 I read a book about the Seabees that was an excellent story of American patriots who volunteered with knowledge that the younger guys just wouldn't have the skills to do what was obviously necessary if we of the US were to win. They definitely were a brave and eccentric bunch. I say that Great leaders turn to their engineers to solve their most pressing problems. Seabees and the book about engineers working for Churchill "Secret Weapons of WWII" are two of my history favorites. Another favorite is "How to Lose a Battle, France 1940" by Hawke.

[@ronfullerton3162]

@@TranscendianIntendor You would probably love the Seabee museum then. It is a mix of individual stories, Seabee stories, and information of all kinds though out Seabee history. One good individual story was that the Seabees and their equipment came on shore behind the first wave at one of the Pacific islands during World War 2. This was because that island was being invaded only to build an airfield to advance the air coverage further west. The Seabees started building the airfield under fire, but there was one Japanese heavy machine gun nest that was really holding things up. A Marine ran over to a Seabee running a caterpillar with a blade and asked if he would give him sort of an armored shield. The answer was yes, the Marine hopped up behind the blade with a 50 caliber machine gun, and the Seabee steered straight for the nest. The two of them neutralized the nest, and the airfield was built. I don't remember the names of the Marine or the Seabee, but they both received high battle recognition. My full afternoon was not long enough to cover all the wonderful stuff to be taken in there. Hope I get back again before my son in law is transferred.

[@wearemilesfromnowhere4630]

After meeting two of his children, I couldn't care less about this prick. Bless you if you have the ability to express genius but not at such an expense to others.

[@magnificentfailure2390]

Are his kids really that horrible?

[@wearemilesfromnowhere4630]

@@magnificentfailure2390 Not at all. Actually his son was quite soft spoken, almost broody at times. I didn't know who he was at the time as we were sharing stories about our dads. All I knew is that his dad was a painter. Crazy huh? His daughter, was more animated, I did not have a chance to hang with her past a brief hello. This happened in NYC.

[@QuantumRift]

So true. I never 'got' the art he produced, nor cared. Even an artist can be a perv and 'prick' as you say.

[@MetalMama-Mimi523]

I just commented something similar to what you said. I too do not understand the appeal of this man's artwork especially when learning who this man was as a person. There were a couple of pictures early on in this video where I thought to myself, he looks a little like Hitler, then after watching the entire video I thought to myself that looks weren't the only thing they shared. Terrible person.

[@SunnnyDay]

In the 1980's I worked in a home which had a rather large Picasso hung on a wall, I was not impressed. Now, seeing how he lived his life, I have little respect for him as a man.

[@Paladin1873]

He had the potential to be a great artist, but he squandered his talent. Few of his works impress me because a child with a crayon could have created them. That doesn't stop investors from paying ridiculously obscene prices for them, but their goal is not sensual reward, it is profit on a future sale. The old devil must be laughing in his grave. His victims . . . not so much.

[@TomLaios]

Very over rated artist.

[@b_uppy]

Should be called Picasso's Many Abuses.

[@russellcannon9194]

As usual, very well done. I love how you buck the trend of modern historians by providing simple, honest narratives without judgement. Cheers, Russ

[@assessor1276]

A well informed and kind treatment of a delicate subject that involves some people who are still alive. Picasso was a genius, but also, a nasty bugger of the first rank. Bravo History Guy!

[@iga279]

i guess he just wasn't your typical bourgeois;

[@cameltanker1286]

Thank you Professor for enlightening us on how the peccadilloes of a mean and nasty bastard are ignored because of a supposed talent.

[@samiam619]

I am SO happy to find that I am not the only one to dislike his “art”.

[@RebeccaCampbell1969]

Because you need to be a fool, a Marxist, a... which is what he was. Cubism isn’t art, much like a medical magnetic resonance scan is... Salvador Dalí was his friend, kind of... read what he said about his fellow Catalan friend And also check Pablo’s early art, real art... the Guggenheim museum in NY, at the permanent wing, has some of this work... not bad at all, shame he didn’t explore feelings, he just went for hate like all ideologues.

[@lakrids-pibe]

Holy fuck?! You guys are unironically triggered by 100 year old paintings? What else is too much for you? Jazz music? Bauhaus design? Women wearing trousers and smoking cigarettes? Picasso must have been on to something.

[@lakrids-pibe]

@Comment from under the rock. Well, I do, if they babble about marxism and _kulturkampf_

[@shawnr771]

@@lakrids-pibe I am not triggered by his work. Just never was a fan of his work. Not my style.

[@gamemeister27]

@@RebeccaCampbell1969 How does being a Marxist make you like a certain art style?

[@kaycox5555]

He was a true and sincere narcissist

[@bjs301]

@mad ass That wasn't recognizing one's own at all. Calling him a narcissist is putting it mildly.

[@PigeonHoledByYT]

Unfortunately I believe that's part of what makes him so popular, that he is so polarizing. It's much easier to like something, and to spend money on it, when you know that others will hate it (being jealous that you could so easily spend so much on canvas and paint) and that you can look down on them as uncultured peasants.

[@deadfreightwest5956]

Maybe he was a even a "stable genius"

[@williamdicarlo4109]

Much of his work appears to be mindless note taking and experimentation.

[@rotorheadv8]

As are many top artists, actors, performers, politicians...

[@jansultan4850]

Thanks for the work you put in, and of course copyrights, and privacy prevail. I get so much joy from your productions. Jan

[@eliscanfield3913]

Damn. He must've exuded some sort of appeal to attract all these women and metaphorically bind them to him, but I cannot see it. I wonder what happened to the kid who was sent back to the orphanage. Poor child.

[@blindbrick]

Money, fame

[@perentee77]

Money, it's like honey to bees for woman.

[@stewartritchey7602]

Many women are attracted to the "bad boy" image, tragically thinking "I can change him" and "Love conquers all".

[@alainarchambault2331]

@@stewartritchey7602 Exactly why many women remain in abusive relations.

[@eliscanfield3913]

@@perentee77 Not all of us; I married a philosophy student. He now works the phones at a government office.

[@kennbiggs9311]

For 10 years a print of Picasso’s “The Dream” has hung in my house. I’ve always appreciated the art, but, until today, I didn’t know it’s history. Thank you History Guy!!

[@TheHistoryGuyChannel]

The Dream, or Le Rêve, portrays Marie-Thérèse Walter.

[@donnalowe9334]

Behind closed doors....life happens...wow! Women need never be abused anymore... Who gets away with all that? Why? Thank you for the information. Appreciated.

[@tinkmarshino]

Never really like his paintings and now after hearing this don't really care for the man either..

[@LordEvan5]

tinkmarshino yeah he seems like a bit of a shit

[@lindagreen1105]

A dirty man will do what women allow him to do. I never liked him either.

[@bitjockey6265]

Much like my opinion of Frank Lloyd Wright. I had great esteem for him until I visited the FLW Museum in Arizona and saw his work and learned about his "Inner Circle". IMO, an arrogant and over-rated man.

[@lindagreen1105]

@@bitjockey6265 Re are of like mind. I do not care for the look of Frank LLoyd Wright either.

[@tinkmarshino]

@@bitjockey6265 yeah I never much liked his work either.. I guess I am just an old traditionalist .. Thanks for heads up on old F.L.W... I do not have to read about him now..

[@naomiwendy2234]

The cult of personality is a strange thing... Despite the man's misogynistic tendencies... I am grateful for the ability to separate the man from his art.

[@AFloridaSon]

I was never a fan of Picasso. But this is proof that he was a true artist, far more than his paintings ever could. The best known artists, always seem to be a bit of a genius, with a touch of insanity, and filled with eccentricities. But sadly, we never think much about the lives of their muses. This is thought provoking, in *_many_* ways.

[@richardmourdock2719]

History that deserves to be remembered, will grant you that. Reminds us that being a "jerk" is not just the province of some males of the Twenty-First Century. Picasso was clearly their predecessor. Never cared for his art before, now will especially be disdainful of it.

[@AlbuquerqueImaging]

Wow! Thank you! What a truly amazing man Picaso. Truly Iconic. Please more lessons about persons of influence and leadership. Picaso is a hero

[@painmagnet1]

"Not a very nice fellow" is the most positive thing I can think of to say about him.

[@Quoper1]

And I thought Vincent van Gogh was messed up for cutting his ear off.

[@Paladin1873]

I can think of another appendage some scorned ex-lover would have removed form Picasso if given the opportunity.

[@mikewysko2268]

I can forgive Van Gogh as he may of had mental heath issues. As for Picasso he was just another arrogant narcissist.

[@haroldcook2146]

Van Gogh could paint ...

[@Paladin1873]

@@haroldcook2146 Like a six year old.

[@kevinconrad6156]

@@mikewysko2268 As well as neural damage from always sucking on his paint brushes.

[@jacktortolani6704]

I love ur video's so much, I can't get enough of them!

[@Paladin1873]

My wife is an accomplished artist, but you would not know it by seeing her or speaking with her. She is beautiful, articulate, and level-headed. She has spent much of her life trying to destroy the stereotype of the avant-garde artist, but it is an uphill battle.

[@stewartritchey7602]

Same problem with authors.

[@Paladin1873]

@@stewartritchey7602 She's also an author, and yes, you are right about them.

[@lawsonj39]

Uniquely among the commenters here, apparently, I love Picasso's work. He never rested, always challenging himself to change it up when he could have coasted on his fame. The range of his images, approaches, and media is endlessly creative, startling, opening wonderful new perspectives. This History Guy episode is disappointing; it doesn't focus on his work but on gossip about his amorous relationships.

[@gregoryberrycone]

agreed, people need to learn to separate the artist from the art.

[@TheElie79]

@@gregoryberrycone His art literally depicted women he made suffer, you cannot separate the two. Picasso literally said himself his paintings were pages of his lifelong journal. Wake up...

[@avakiernan7643]

@@gregoryberrycone the point of the video isn’t to highlight his art it’s to summarise the artist himself. Basically your comment says “ people shouldn’t be held accountable because of their talent “

[@williamdicarlo4109]

Thank you for this video, my mother was an artist and I grew up with the impressionists like they were family. You helped me discover some of my history! Thank you again, sir!

[@kathleenreyes4345]

Very interesting! Thank you

[@chrishines6951]

Keep it up HG. As a recovering history major, having worked in an art museum during school, the comments generated by this segment were quite interesting.

[@Newzchspy]

Goddesses and doormats??? Pfft, his hubris is of a Don Juan, but his reality was of an abusive, depressive loner . He preyed upon weak women. Anyone see irony in many of the woman he was with committed suicide.?

"He preyed upon weak women." Did he perhaps eat them?

[@TheChugg11]

Newzchspy I thought he said: ‘novices’. That sentence makes more sense now!

[@2degucitas]

Irony? No. Tragedy.

[@sweetearthfarm]

Sounds like an ass that preyed on weak and vulnerable women. I'm also not impressed by most of his art. But information is always good. Thanks for covering the topic.

[@SwampGas703]

they also could have been psycho bitch gold diggers

[@dewiz9596]

Likewise. He obviously knew how to draw and paint. . . but “sold out” with his later stuff. “The Emperor’s New Clothes came from Picasso’s Brush”.

[@chocolatefrenzieya]

Agreed.

_"Sounds like an ass that preyed on weak and vulnerable women."_ - Did he perhaps eat them?

[@williamschutz4982]

Dude sounded like a real pos. EDIT: He was a pos.

[@robgoodenough5649]

Thank you History Guy for showing us that so much of history is...

[@markwhite1780]

I, for one have never liked cubism nor other works produced by this wrecking ball called a man. I never knew the history that may or may not deserve to be remembered. Nevertheless I appreciate THG for his contribution to the world.

[@bretnielsen5502]

One of your best! Kudoes from Iowa!

[@faridsafazadeh1137]

Like always fascinating. Absolutely the best quality clips I have ever watched on you tube in many years.

[@NoelsterSF]

Fantastic survey of an extremely talented, complicated artist

[@tomjustis7237]

Speaking as an artist (amature, not professional; I paint and draw only for my own pleasure) I think Picasso was both a highly talented artist and a low life human being. He is not the kind of person I would care to know or with whom I would wish to associate. Still, i think his work was groundbreaking and worthy of admiration. While it may not be politically correct by today's standards, I believe the art should be viewed separate from the artist and his contributions to the advancement of new art forms should be celebrated. Again, the man and the art are two separate things. You can despise the one while still admiring the other.

[@jimsvideos7201]

I like your matching tie and pocket square.

[@michaelkclark6981]

This was sad. I was not aware of this artist varied background. But thanks for your Thoroughness .

[@dleetr]

I'm glad that people aren't as mesmerized by the much lauded art of the 20th century anymore. Thankfully distance from the celebrity culture that helped sell the creators of such mundane work, is helping to diminish that artwork's value in the minds of the now undistracted viewer. Even Picasso himself has been quoted as saying that he knew that his celebrity was based in a fiction, but that he was happy to capitalize on the naivety of the wealthy philistines whom bought his work.

[@NelloCambelli]

When in Barcelona, visit the Picasso Museum where his talent is on display with conventional paintings. After listen to and seeing pictures of his later works, I am embolden to old fast my thesis that Picasso became lazy as his fame and adulation grew with his age. Unbelievable talent that rivals Michaelangelo & DaVinci.

[@goodun2974]

Neil Campbell, my wife and I were pleasantly surprised by Picasso's early works in that museum; we had a similar reaction in the Gaudi museum.

[@lynnmitzy1643]

Thank you THG💛

[@rogerstolt813]

Picasso's genius was his ability to convince the world that the ugly garbage he "created" was art

[@studuerson2548]

It begs the definition of genius, and what is left out. The Picasso Museum in Barcelona is a must see, if one is in town.

[@peytonwestlake9737]

Morning, Lance. Love your work. How 'bout a series on the uniforms of the U.S. military. (You might start with the Navy. It's the uniform I wore, and I always really like it.) It would be very interesting to learn why certain design features were adopted, and how the uniforms evolved with changes in the demands placed on the forces. Thanks. Say "hi," to Heidi. Have a great day.

[@mitch19636]

Thank you, Professor...

[@MetalMama-Mimi523]

I don't know how I came to be at your channel but I am damn glad I'm here. I love the few videos I have watched so far, and I love your ability in storytelling. It reminds me a bit of Paul Harvey. Thank you for not only being informative but entertaining as well. And while on the video subject of Picasso, although I understand that his ability to create is in his DNA but why do you think he was such a misogynist? I'm sure some will argue that he loved women, but from what I have learned today, they were nothing more than an object to do with what he wished. I never understood the appeal of his artwork and after today, I will never understand the love shown to a man that never seemed to know how to show love in return.

[@lukefreeman828]

Despite a many in the comments, I’ll admit I do like his art... in as much as I appreciate the technical ability. To compare it to a poem, it’s a bit like a sestina, a comparatively dull experience for the viewer, but a great technical exploration of form.

[@rsr789]

@TheHistoryGuyChannel The square Apple 'Finder' logo in blue and grey showing two faces combining to make one is actually based on a Picasso of the same design, but oval instead of square... Steve Jobs was a huge Picasso fan (and famously loved his "good artist borrow, great artists steal' quote), so it makes perfect sense that he had his art department make a Picasso variation as the basis for Mac OS's principal feature.

[@shanek6582]

Anyone remember that song “Pablo Picasso was never called an asshole”, nope, I’m sure everyone that knew him called him an asshole.

[@rrbee]

Hope you can do a Champions Day (Detroit, 1936) episode some time. Thanks for the great videos!

[@briangarrow448]

I have never met a famous artist. But I personally know a woman who grew up in the same neighborhood and was a friend of with Kurt Cobain. After many long conversations with her , I believe that emotional torment and trauma truly effected. Kurt's mental health and his music. Happy people rarely attain artistic genius.

[@Houndini]

1 more Great One from THG. Thanks

[@EdwinDover]

I love your take on controversial people in history! Very fair and matter of fact, some actions that are abhorrent today were quite common during their time. I find the balance of righteous indignation and empathetic hindsight fascinating. If you are willing I would love your take on other figures like Gandhi or Mandela! Thanks so much for the show, and the awesome sweater!

[@bradbutcher3984]

I only thought his art was shit, now I know he was also

[@Argos-xb8ek]

Picasso was cold blooded. It truly was an eye opener really shows you the dichotomy of man in a nutshell.

[@redram5150]

Dalì, his tumultuous career, and shrew wife, Gala would make a great episode

[@tonyk1584]

To quote Elvis, "You ain't 'nothin' but a hound 'dawg'"

[@charlesmartin8454]

Many famous artists had bizarre and tortured love lives. Vincent van Gogh, Salvador Dali, Diego Rivera just to name three.

[@emtplacebo]

I was wondering about the history of organ music played at baseball games. Who wrote the tunes? Why were they chosen? When did they first play? I enjoy your videos. Thx for the info

[@BenjiMordino]

There seems to be a lot of hatred for Picasso in these comments, let us put aside his personal life for a moment and consider his fame and success. It hardly seems like you could blame an artist that gains a modicum of success and traction for capitalising on that success. If the shoe was on your foot, would you not rather be comfortable and wealthy in your time than to be an unknown and die penniless like so many greats did, only to become a wealth hoarding tool for the rich posthumously? Why is it only artists that are expected to embody the struggling artist stereotype and viewed as sellouts if they don't? Other creative types in the music and film industry don't get shunned for being successful nearly so much.

[@MarshOakDojoTimPruitt]

thanks

[@timan2039]

"...one of the first successful polio vaccines..." This statement caught my attention so I checked Mr. HG's videos for one on the subject, alas no luck. Mr. HG I think a polio forgotten history story would be a good idea. That illness, polio, had a profound effect on my pre-ww II family by forcing them to remain in 1930's Berlin. History that is remembered and should be.

[@duanemiller5606]

Never thought to highly of Pablo Picasso or his art.

[@SHAd0Eheart]

If a woman throws herself at your feet do not treat her like a doormat. Pick her up and show her that she is a Goddess.

[@CopperCityPatriot]

Always prefer reality painters. Landscapes. Keep my library walls framed with Edward Gay, Thomas Cole, Asher Durand, and MJ Walters. It's important for an individual to be knowledgeable and precise on local history where one resides.

[@evillyn7895]

Well, I will never look at Picasso the same way.

[@kristopherbeer5422]

The better part of your talent must be to not be so arrogant about how good you are!

[@rich8304]

What a great channel this is !

[@zachgravatt5571]

He was only 5 foot 3 but girls could not resist his stare, Pablo Picasso never got called an asshole.

[@EstevanValladares]

1:01 - Luckly he did not decided to be a lawyer. lol

[@djdlo]

Love your videos, could you make a video on the history of american law enforcement?!

[@michaelfraser4396]

He may have been renowned as a great artist, but I can't say the same for his character.

[@youthmanrecords420]

I am spanish and I don’t claim him or his behavior

[@samiam619]

Youthman Production Can you explain his full “crazy” name?

Who gives a f*ck about what Spaniards claim? Many of them worship genocidal and liberticidal imperialists as their fatherland's heroes.

[@joshuafalken5375]

Any chance on a video about the history of the polio vaccine? Or the history of the development of radar?

[@roberthoward9500]

I feel awful for the 13-year-old girl. Adopted she probably felt like she had to agree (or be sent back to the orphanage) when Picasso manipulated her into posing naked and then the girl was tossed aside and kicked back to the orphanage anyway.

[@2degucitas]

He probably did more than draw and paint her.

[@gravelbar]

Very nice!

[@jeanette8943]

Wait, "Olivia returned the child to the orphanage" ? The child gets abused then abandoned? I am actually more curious about what happened to the rest of her life!

[@kenshores9900]

Very interesting. Good historical story.

[@Bass.Player]

Very good...

[@goodun2974]

I'm not really a fan of Picasso's later work ---- definitely not a fan of the man himself ---- but he was good for a few notable quotes: "Art is the broom with which we sweep away the dust of everyday life"*. Whatever one thinks of the man, if you are ever in Barcelona, the Picasso museum is a must-see; I found much of his early work to be stunning, and completely at odds with what we generally think of as "Picasso". (I had a similar reaction when visiting the Gaudi museum in Barcelona). And then there is "Guernica", which does move me. Another museum of more modern art in Barcelona had a painting that was sort of a cross between Guernica and a Hieronymus Bosch painting, or Dante's 7 levels of hell. It was both magnificent and terrifying. * Hendrix may have referenced this in "The Wind Cries Mary" : " a broom is drearily sweeping/up the broken pieces of yesterday's life/ somewhere a queen is weeping/ somewhere a king has no wife..."

[@icequeen8531]

With all these women around when did Picasso have time to paint?

[@MrWATCHthisWAY]

Ice Queen - he was quick!

[@icequeen8531]

John Paul Lafferty He was a dog as well! Picasso was a sex addict! He really fucked everything that moved!

[@jp-um2fr]

U.K. I was hoping that the comments were derogatory. Many of Turners painting were considered unrealistic due to his attempts to add 'feeling' in them. I love 'The Last Voyage Of The Fighting Temeraire' for many reasons. He wanted a setting sun, it seemed right although at the time it wasn't like that. It's impressionism but for most people acceptable or even very special. Picasso's autograph was worth a lot. On the beach a woman sent her young child with a pen and paper to ask Picasso for his autograph, he wrote one, on the childs back. That man desperately needed 'The Green Pineapple Treatment'. I think his later work was a waste of paint.

[@CDRaff]

I love all the people in the comments talking about how Picasso's work evoked emotions of disgust, hate, confusion, and apathy; but it isn't "art".

[@Bulgeofpersuasion]

Though he was only 5 foot 2 girls could not resist his stare. Subsequently Pablo Picasso was never called an asshole.

[@v.e.7236]

Sounds as if Picasso was a stone narcissist. Everything revolved around him or he threw a tantrum and everyone around him capitulated to the "Artist." And narcissists know, uncannily, how to pick out the weak from the crowd. That so many of his "muses" committed suicide is a testament to their apparent instability; perhaps the common thread upon which their relationships were based? Human psychology, and what motivates people to do the things they do, has always fascinated me.

[@2degucitas]

I fell in love with a narcissist who brilliantly did development work overseas. I gave all. He took all.

[@bukkaneer3774]

Hello. I have been following you for awhile now. Thank you for your channel . I find it interesting and informative. snippets 10 - 15 minutes long, brilliant! you have found the millennials attention span! You ask for suggestions about topics, mine is, I woul dlike to know more about the British/American invasion of Russia post WWI, Great channel and I hope you like my idea, Ron S.

[@kcharles8857]

Not a big fan of Picasso but thoroughly enjoyed this.

[@bethbartlett5692]

*This describes behaviors associated with a defined and varying Personality Disorder known as the Narcissist Personality Disorder,* and that is best understood through a reading of the same by the DSM VI, a Diagnostic Manual for Physicians, Psychiatrists, Psychologists, Nurses, and Therapists, when diagnosing patients. The Narcissist Personality Disorder, whether Overt or Covert, (more information would be required) to determine. There are varying arguments over the subject's defining, as it relates to the Sociopath and Psychopath, however it is best applied as the core defining of the personality behavioral trait and from there the individual's particular actions can be further defined. It is the Clinical, Overt, Narcissist Personality Disorder/NPD, that both Harvard and Yale have diagnosed describing D Trump. A diagnosis best reached through observing social interactions, listening to subject in their communications, family interviews, and when the individual display the common trait factors associated with the label defining of NPD: Grandiosity of self, void of Empathy, Sympathy, Emotions of Care, Love, Regret, Guilt, and Personal Respinsibility and Responsibilities. These individuals run a variance from simple Selfish to Blatant Clinical and with obvious Sadistic Pleasures. Often described as so void of feelings that only when you stick them with a needle do you get an "authentic feeling". Descriptions of NPD most often include describing them as: Vamps, as they feed from *"energies that result from their drama actions expressed in reactions by their subject Victim(s).* NPD is a result of both Genetic Traits and their Environmental experiences. At present, is can only be treated with potential success when there is intervention during early years, the earlier the better, once they reach 12 years -> it becomes less optimistic and most experts indicate that past the age 18 it is hopeless. I disagree with this point, thought a most expensive and long-term effort. It would require a minimum of 3 years of intensive focused effort in an inpatient setting using Adult Behavior Modification, and a practice some cal Brainwashing, a practice actually developed and studied in the 1950's by the CIA and their using the techniques with a variety of subjects from volunteers and inmates. Arguably a decision that itself requires Empathy to determine the value of the potential outcome. The greater concernbin 2020 is the true reality that the NPD, even though displaying consistent behaviors, on a world stage, in the most Overt sense, is also presenting to the Experts, Researchers, Students, and Interested Observers, a separate related subject of vast numbers of persons either not recognizing the behaviors as concerning or in spite of, and further *"endorsing and/or allowing" an extreme Overt NPD the role that one would recognize as Important to the Wellbeing, Safety, and Direction, of a Country, its Neighbors, and the World.* For additional information on the subject search with Google and KZbin: DSM VI Dr Sam Vaknin Richard Gannon The Cluster B Personality Disorders Note: Every Abuser is an Narcissist Personality Disorder of varying degree. All Child Abusers are NPD, although not all NPD's are Child Abusers. The variables of types of Abuse: Child, Adult, Sexual, Physical, Emotional, Spiritual are all important, yet the feed of energy, aka "Narcissist Supply" seem to all funnel down through the 1 variable most serious and key subject to overcoming for the Victim/Patient is Emotional Abuse, as it is the force that can linger indefinitely and must be understood by the Therapist and Patient to successful freeing of the "Victim Status" This is where indifference has a most positive application. *Lastly, the NPD is a dark, toxic, energy, and must be understood in a educated sense to best treat individual and for teaching future experts. They have the potential for serious and dangerous actions.* *Do not out an NPD nor accuse them of their NPD status.* Do not share personal private points or "Hopes and Dreams" with them. They will make every effort to control and to gain "Narcissist Supply" using this information. They are famous for "Gaslighting" Victims and foes using personal information and do so quite successfully. Seek professional advice and/or counseling through a Therapist whom specializes in treating NPD Victims. The only way to beat a Narcissist is to "Not Play with Them", do not "React to their Baits", separate self from involvement with them, if they are a parent, boss/employer, partner: quietly set about a plan to separate from the situation and to protect self in future One must "Set Boundaries" and be consistent. Then, it is a true opportunity to work on self with the most positive of facts, an Absolute of the Universe (few if any other absolutes can be found in life) *"The Universal Law of Attraction" which includes the "Absolute": All thoughts have a vibrational frequency and flow throughout the Universe, these meet and receive "like energy vibrations" andvretirn resulting in what we know as "Our Reality".* -Quantum Physics (This is "the Mustard Seed" Jesus taught some 2000 years before the law was discovered by Quantum Physics) I leave the subject to the Reader, as now You have been informed with what I consider the most valuable piece of knowledge any of us can realize and have opportunity to Master. With this, we can continue our Life Journey as it was intended for us to experrience, with our "Creating, using our Thoughts" ... this a Fact, and is one with "History that is Worth Remembering" Best wellbeing to all ...

[@172-e5s]

That Picasso guy sounds exactly like me, except I can only paint with a roller.

[@JNeuel]

Great episode! I hope to see more like these!

[@humanistcollector5980]

11:04 His last partner alive, François Gilot, died on 6th june 2023, at 101.

[@juiceboxhero3576]

Do an episode on the history of the peanut butter and jelly sandwich and why its every kids favorite sandwich. When did it start? Why grape jelly?

[@ralphcantrell3214]

It reminds me of a song... 🎼 Some people try to pick up girls, and get called an ***hole.🎵But this did not happen to Pablo Picasso.🎶 Though he was only 5 foot 3, the girls could not resist his stare. 🎶..Well the girls would turn the color of an avocado, when he'd drive down the street in his Eldorado. 🎵..Pablo Picasso was never called an ***hole! 🎼 - The Modern Lovers, 1972

[@gregiles908]

"Piccassole as I called him" : Peter Cook

[@bumpsproductions7064]

I would like to see a story on the tv show “Emergency “. It had a tremendous impact on the growth of EMTs in the country. Also if you want a Seabee hard hat used in Iraq drop me a line.

[@thesportofpeace2483]

Maybe don't pan with the special effect editing thing when it's a painting. In a painting, the composition is meant to be a certain way. I think it's a cool effect when it supplies movement to a still. It can be disturbing in subtle and other ways too. I hope this is good critique. I love every episode, and when I grow up I will be a Patreon supporter.

[@davecc0000]

An episode, please, on Nicola Tesla. And why it took a car brand name to bring his memory (barely) into the public’s awareness. Why is his memory so tenuous?

[@davidblanco4687]

I know this is unrelated, but considering the current popularity around “The Irishman”, is there any chance that a video will be made focusing on Jimmy Hoffa?! After watching it and then reading up on his life, I think it would be a very interesting life to examine as well as his effects on both the 20th and 21st centuries!

[@TheHistoryGuyChannel]

David Blanco we considered it back in October before the movie was released. In the end, the topic proved both too expansive and too well-known for our format. We might revisit that at some point. For the short answer, people who have heavily studied the Hoffa story give little credence to the story told in The Irishman.

[@robertbeirne9813]

The History Guy: History Deserves to Be Remembered The Irishman was just a huge payday for Scorsese, and his pals. Very little of this movie had anything to do with history.

[@WildBillCox13]

Liked, shared, and was already subscribed. "With great power comes great responsibility." A high ideal, to be sure. Unfortunately, few great men and women rise to the ideal. Most are muddy boots tracking filth across the lives of the innocent.

[@pickeljarsforhillary102]

I am sure Picasso would have been a great artist if he continued painting after kindergarten.